Solo Clash allows a trader to hold more than one account, within a stated limit, provided every account is registered to that trader, verified in that trader's name, and traded on its own merits. The limit exists because account count is what converts a low-probability outcome into a near-certain one: enough parallel attempts and one of them passes on variance alone, with no edge behind it. Registering accounts beyond the limit, or holding them under someone else's identity, is not a way of trading more — it is a way of buying more lottery tickets while appearing to hold one.
Identity is the other half of this. Every account must be KYC-verified in the name of the person actually trading it. An account opened in a spouse's, relative's, friend's, or stranger's name and traded by you is an unverified account, whatever the paperwork says. It defeats the account limit, it defeats the linked-account monitoring that every other rule in this article depends on, and it makes the payout a payment to someone who did not trade.
What counts as a violation:
Exceeding the account limit: holding more simultaneous active accounts than the maximum permitted for your account type whether registered directly, through additional email addresses, or through separate registrations.
Nominee and KYC fronting: opening or operating an account verified in another person's name — including family members, friends, employees, or paid nominees — where you are the person trading it.
Trading another trader's account: logging into, managing, or placing orders on an account that is not KYC-verified to you, with or without that person's permission.
Handing over your own account: allowing another person to trade, manage, or take signals-in-hand on an account verified to you, including account rental, sale, or transfer.
Identity mismatch at payout: requesting or receiving a payout to a bank account, wallet, or payment instrument held in a name other than the verified account holder's.
IP spanning: operating multiple accounts from a single IP address, device, or connection where those accounts are registered to different identities.
Registration structuring: using alternative email addresses, name variations, address variations, or separate payment methods in order to register accounts that would otherwise be linked and refused.
Circumvention after enforcement: registering a new account, under any identity, after an account of yours has been set to violation status or a ban has been applied.
What is allowed:
Holding up to the permitted number of accounts in your own verified name and trading each of them independently = ALLOWED
Two members of one household each holding their own accounts, each KYC-verified to the person trading it, sharing a home connection = ALLOWED, provided the relationship is disclosed to support before trading begins
Traders at the same firm, prop desk, or trading floor sharing a corporate connection = ALLOWED, provided the shared connection is disclosed to support before trading begins
Trading your own account from more than one device or location — home, office, mobile = ALLOWED
Buying a new evaluation in your own name after a genuine failure = ALLOWED
Discussing setups, ideas, or market views with other traders who hold their own accounts = ALLOWED (shared ideas are not shared accounts; what matters is who places the order and whose net exposure results)
Your responsibility: if you will be trading from a connection or device that another Solo Clash trader also uses, tell us before you start trading. A disclosed shared household or office connection is noted on both accounts and does not, by itself, trigger anything further. An undisclosed one is indistinguishable from a single person running accounts under two names, and will be reviewed as such.
Relationship to other rules:
Accounts linked under this section are treated as one group everywhere else in this article. A prohibited practice found on one account of a group is assessed against the group as a whole.
Two accounts on one connection holding opposite sides of the same instrument is cross-account hedging, and is enforced under Section 11 at that section's severity.
Two accounts on one connection holding the same side is copy trading, governed separately.
Undisclosed VPN, proxy, and data centre use under Section 5 is reviewed here as well, because obscuring connection origin is the most direct way to defeat account linking.
Running the pass-withdraw-blowup cycle across several registrations is payout milking under Section 8, aggravated by this section where the additional accounts were obtained through other identities.